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THE NOTION that Pedro Sánchez could govern his country for long without calling a general election always seemed unlikely. He came to office as prime minister unexpectedly last June following a censure motion against his conservative predecessor, Mariano Rajoy. But his socialist party has only 84, or 24%, of the 350 seats in Congress. 
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The Continent’s grand unity project is failing, and its global influence is fading.
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In the cities where the most refugees per capita were settled since 2005, the newcomers helped stem or reverse population loss.
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Minority Muslims in the Philippines cast votes on Monday in a long-awaited referendum on autonomy, the culmination of a peace process to end decades of separatist conflict in a region plagued by poverty, banditry and Islamist militancy.
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The United States announced a total contribution of $10.6 billion, most of which will be allocated from existing aid programs.
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Black mothers are particularly at risk. Better basic care could help.
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An aging population and low birth rate have led lawmakers to accept semi-skilled non-Japanese temporary laborers.
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Four years ago, Naoko and Takayuki Ida were given a house. For free.
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The competition has echoes of the Cold War, as Washington and Beijing each try to foster diplomatic alliances and economic deals to freeze out the other.
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Recently arrived refugees in the United States prepare to cook the most American of feasts.
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The Trump administration has taken the next step toward barring migrants who illegally cross the border from claiming asylum.
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Amid a tight U.S. labor market, restaurant chains are recruiting at churches, senior centers and AARP.
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Italy's populist government wants to reward parents who have a third child with the offer of free farmland, in a new plan aimed at reviving the country’s low birth rate.
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TO SAIL, OR not to sail. That is the question for Britain’s exporters.
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The current capital Bujumbura will remain the nation’s commercial center.
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Backlash to the Netflix show ignores an essential aspect of the KonMari method: Its Shinto roots.
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The former president sees representative elections as the key to progress on global warming, gun control, and health care.
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Monks, nomads, and a sport’s unlikely ascent in a remote corner of the globe
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Social media’s so-called influencers have become sought-after brand ambassadors, with millions of followers and lucrative advertising deals. Now, the computer-generated Miquela Sousa character is testing the power of online celebrity.
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Current food habits will lead to destruction of all forests and catastrophic climate change by 2050, report finds
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Life on Earth is threatened by climate change, nuclear attack, dwindling resources—and the chasm between rich and poor.
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Ten million Russians marched this week in Immortal Regiment parades, carrying portraits of relatives who died in World War II, a conflict that touched nearly every family in the country.
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Who Rules YouTube? Swift? Bieber? Nope. It’s T-Series, a Record Label in India. - The New York Times
In 2016, hundreds of millions of people in India got internet access. They helped make T-Series the most watched YouTube channel in the world.
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Nearly half of countries are producing too few babies to maintain their populations, say researchers.
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This rapid-paced animation shows year-by-year changes in GDP for the world's 10 largest economies over the course of 57 years.
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